Sentence examples for a simple news from inspiring English sources

He noted that businesses constantly ask for more attention-grabbing video ad units closer to a home page takeover than a simple news feed story.

At first, the site started by Andrew Breitbart was a simple news aggregation service.

Mr. Erdogan's telephone calling to Haberturk, was a respected TV station, to censor even a simple news ticker has turned into a social media phenomenon with "Alo Fatih" hotline, which shows the extent of media control.

In the Morning Post, he found an inch and a half of simple news that a fire of unknown origin had been subdued with slight damage after a child was carried to safety by Earl Parish.

And when he recognized the paper he continued to stare, seeing now for the first time in its true size his cherished clipping from last year's Post: an inch and a half of simple news that a fire of unknown origin had been subdued with slight damage after a child had been carried to safety by Earl Parish.

Last could be right: The headlines reading "Supreme Court rebukes president" could be enough to make it a simple "bad news equals bad news" scenario for the White House.

But this is not a simple good news story.

Initially, the company announced partnerships with RSS app makers Reeder, Press, Nextgen Reader, Newsify and gReader in June, ahead of the introduction of "Feedly Cloud," a backend that can power other third-party applications, including those beyond simple news readers.

In the end, Marco Polo's greatest contribution to history was to deliver this simple news to Europe: The Asians, they're not so bad.

Today in the Westminster village, it is resignations that are thundering from left and right, with the resignation last night of Alan Johnson as Labour's shadow chancellor of the exchequer, followed today by Andy Coulson's (long overdue) departure as Downing Street head of communications.At the level of simple news management, the railway crossing analogy explains what is going on.

So for me, the real question in this story is why the UK newspaper industry -- one of the most competitive in the world -- left it to a teenager in his bedroom in Brighton to create a simple, intuitive news-based application that is today valued at £20 million?